this is better in this case:
- imagine user1 has created a temp table
- imagine user2 does FLUSH TABLES WITH READ LOCK, then takes a backup,
then RESET MASTER then UNLOCK TABLES, like mysqldump --first-slave
- then in the binlog you will finally have the DROP TEMPORARY TABLE,
but not the CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE, so when you later restore with
mysqlbinlog|mysql, mysql will complain that table does not exist.
Replication was already protected of this (it processes DROP TEMPORARY
TABLE as if there was a IF EXISTS), now I add it directly to the query
for mysqlbinlog|mysql to work.


mysql-test/r/drop_temp_table.result:
  result update (query changed)