Modern computer processors often have associated cache memory. Cache memory may operate at higher speeds than various other types of memory (e.g., main system memory which may be random access memory (RAM)) available in a computing device, and therefore data stored in a cache associated with a given computer processor may be available for use by the computer processor more quickly than data that must be retrieved from other memory locations and/or hard drives. Additionally, situations occur with regard to modern computing devices in which a data structure residing, for example, in main system memory is of particular importance and/or relevance to computations being performed by a processor of a computing device. In such situations, execution speed of a computer processor may increase if the main system memory addresses in which the data structure is stored are associated with a designated portion of a cache.