Veval (Virtual eval)

Veval is an implementation of eval that uses a virtual file system to store
code for evaluation and then require it back out. It should work on PHP
installations that don't support or have disabled native eval.
It can be installed in whichever way you prefer, but I recommend
Composer.
{
"require": {
"adlawson/veval": "*"
}
}
Documentation
The Veval API is exposed as a collection of Veval\ namespaced functions,
though you may prefer to use Veval:: to take advantage of autoloading and
namespace aliasing (PHP < 5.6).
<?php
Veval\execute(<<<'EOF'
class Foo {
public $name;
public function __construct($name) {$this->name = $name;}
}
EOF
);
$foo = new Foo('bar');
$foo->name;
Debugging
Storing all of the "files" in memory is all fine if your evaluated code is
workng as you expect, but sometimes it's useful to read the generated code to
debug any problems. There are a few different debugging functions available to
suit your needs.
<?php
Veval\debug(function ($name, $content) {
});
foreach (Veval\iterator() as $name => $content) {
}
Veval\dump(sys_get_temp_dir(), 'veval-%s.php');
Warning
Using Veval, just like eval, is considered dangerous to use if you're
evaluating user input. Always be careful not to do this as it can open up quite
a large hole in the security of your system.
Contributing
Contributions are accepted via Pull Request, but passing unit tests must be
included before it will be considered for merge.
$ curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/adlawson/vagrantfiles/master/php/Vagrantfile
$ vagrant up
$ vagrant ssh
...
$ cd /srv
$ composer install
$ vendor/bin/phpunit
License
The content of this library is released under the MIT License by
Andrew Lawson.
You can find a copy of this license in
LICENSE or at http://opensource.org/licenses/mit.