Honored Contributor
Honored ContributorIf you want to always bypass the cache with the allocated pointers then I recommend using the uncached version of malloc. I forget what it's called but it's most likely "uncache_malloc". If you search through the software handbook you should be able to find it where all the other cache bypassing APIs are located. Using uncache_malloc will ensure that the data cache gets flushed before you attempt to use the pointer to avoid the issue dsl is talking about. The cache/uncache remapping APIs should do the same thing safely for you as well.
*edit* Also do you need to allocate pointers? I usually try to avoid malloc since I don't like debugging stack and heap collisions :)
