Usage: rotatelogs [-v] [-l] [-L linkname] [-p prog] [-f] [-t] [-e] [-c] <logfile> {<rotation time in seconds>|<rotation size>(B|K|M|G)} [offset minutes from UTC]

Add this:

TransferLog "|rotatelogs /some/where 86400"

or 

TransferLog "|rotatelogs /some/where 5M"

to httpd.conf. By default, the generated name will be

<logfile>.nnnn where nnnn is the system time at which the log

nominally starts (N.B. if using a rotation time, the time will

always be a multiple of the rotation time, so you can synchronize

cron scripts with it). If <logfile> contains strftime conversion

specifications, those will be used instead. At the end of each

rotation time or when the file size is reached a new log is

started.

Options:

  -v       Verbose operation. Messages are written to stderr.

  -l       Base rotation on local time instead of UTC.

  -L path  Create hard link from current log to specified path.

  -p prog  Run specified program after opening a new log file. See below.

  -f       Force opening of log on program start.

  -t       Truncate logfile instead of rotating, tail friendly.

  -e       Echo log to stdout for further processing.

  -c       Create log even if it is empty.

The program is invoked as "[prog] <curfile> [<prevfile>]"

where <curfile> is the filename of the newly opened logfile, and

<prevfile>, if given, is the filename of the previously used logfile.

http://www.lao8.org/article_1444/fangwenrizhi_antian