# logging['logrotate_maxsize'] = nil # rotate logs when they grow bigger than size bytes even before the specified time interval (daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly)
# logging['logrotate_maxsize'] = nil # rotate logs when they grow bigger than size bytes even before the specified time interval (daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly)
logging['logrotate_maxsize']="200M"
# logging['logrotate_size'] = nil # do not rotate by size by default
# logging['logrotate_size'] = nil # do not rotate by size by default
# logging['logrotate_compress'] = "compress" # see 'man logrotate'
# logging['logrotate_compress'] = "compress" # see 'man logrotate'
logging['logrotate_compress']="compress"
# logging['logrotate_method'] = "copytruncate" # see 'man logrotate'
# logging['logrotate_method'] = "copytruncate" # see 'man logrotate'
logging['logrotate_method']="copytruncate"
# logging['logrotate_postrotate'] = nil # no postrotate command by default
# logging['logrotate_postrotate'] = nil # no postrotate command by default
# logging['logrotate_dateformat'] = nil # use date extensions for rotated files rather than numbers e.g. a value of "-%Y-%m-%d" would give rotated files like production.log-2016-03-09.gz
# logging['logrotate_dateformat'] = nil # use date extensions for rotated files rather than numbers e.g. a value of "-%Y-%m-%d" would give rotated files like production.log-2016-03-09.gz