Custodia is nowhere near complete (and hasn't been contributed to since last September).
However, I, piqey (aka John Connor), do plan to return to this project, though the timing of this is uncertain. This could be today, tomorrow, or months from now, but I feel as though it will be one of the former, i.e., very soon. This would be the first milestone in my return to programming in s&box, something that has recently and spontaneously regained my interest for no discernable reason.
Until then, I am archiving this repository for the sake of cleanliness (and my own sanity by consequence).
I'm working on this again. We'll see where it goes.
Custodia aims to be a robust and modular add-in administration framework for any of your s&box projects whilst maintaining a relatively lightweight form factor that attempts to avoid giving any s&devs unnecessary conniptions. It comes prepackaged, ready for use and structured with the streamlining of new updates in mind. I also intend to organize Custodia in a manner such that any repositories configured to automatically pull submodule updates will be able to do so without any complications.
To include this in your project, create a git submodule in your repository. The command you issue in your git repository's root folder should look something like this: git submodule add https://github.com/piqey/sbox-custodia/code/Custodia/ (your capitalization of the letter "C" in "code" may vary). After taking care of adding the submodule, it can later be updated via the use of the git submodule update command.
Once you've taken care of that, the only required modification to make use of Custodia's features is that you derive your Game subclass from Custodia.Game (and ensure that you are calling its base methods in your overrides).
If you've managed to progress far enough in s&box's API to have a use for this, you don't need me to tell you how it works (or how you can add features to it without touching the submodule files).
If you make a fork of this repository just to add features, I will be thoroughly disappointed. The entire objective in designing Custodia was and always will be to achieve legitimate modularity without the need for modifying Custodia itself; the vast majority of features one may be seeking to add to Custodia are likely achievable through one's own files in one's own repository (and a pinch of intuition).