I realize that the startup script does a basic file rotation when started, but it's not using an actually logging mechanism (maybe even the one built into Python).
What is nice about this kind of approach is that it has a file-rotation mechanism built into it that will rotate when it is needed rather than just on startup.
Plus you can externalize the configuration so people can basically customize the logging for their own deployment.
I realize that the startup script does a basic file rotation when started, but it's not using an actually logging mechanism (maybe even the one built into Python).
I'm not really a python developer so I don't have specific experience with it. But it is documented here: https://docs.python.org/2/library/logging.html
What is nice about this kind of approach is that it has a file-rotation mechanism built into it that will rotate when it is needed rather than just on startup.
Plus you can externalize the configuration so people can basically customize the logging for their own deployment.