You might consider using tmpnam() instead. tmpnam() doesn't give you a
file handle (like tmpfile() does), but rather a file name. Just pass it
a directory (like "/tmp") and a prefix to help identify it (can be "" ).
It returns the unique file's name, and you could open a file handle to
it with
Im trying to create a way of storing php scripts in a mySQL database and
then execute them using temporary files as executable script buffers..
Ive got a mysql table with 4 fields: execID, execName, execDesc and execProc
The last one contains php code.
This is what i have so far:
But i need
