Total supports any new custom post type you throw at it with a basic design (similar to that of blog posts). Depending what you want/need exactly you may not have to copy ANY file over to a child theme if you want to customize the look of your custom post type posts. If you want to show/hide sections on the entries and posts you can do so via functions in your child theme instead which is more efficient and less messy:
- http://totalwptheme.com/docs/snippets/cpt-entry-blocks/
- http://totalwptheme.com/docs/snippets/cpt-single-blocks/
However, if you want 100% control you can always just make a new single-{post_type}.php file with the exact code you want for your custom post type posts. Because Total uses various template parts it’s best to not copy the singular.php file and duplicate it for your custom post type. It’s best to start with a more basic standard template file. Below is the code for a basic template file you can use as a starting point (simply create your single-{post_type}.php file in your child theme and add this code).
<?php
get_header(); ?>
<div id="content-wrap" class="container wpex-clr">
<?php wpex_hook_primary_before(); ?>
<div id="primary" class="content-area wpex-clr">
<?php wpex_hook_content_before(); ?>
<div id="content" class="site-content wpex-clr">
<?php wpex_hook_content_top(); ?>
<?php
// Display singular content unless there is a custom template defined
if ( ! function_exists( 'wpex_theme_do_location' ) || ! wpex_theme_do_location( 'single' ) ) :
// Start loop
while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?>
YOUR CONTENT HERE
<?php endwhile; ?>
<?php endif; ?>
<?php wpex_hook_content_bottom(); ?>
</div>
<?php wpex_hook_content_after(); ?>
</div>
<?php wpex_hook_primary_after(); ?>
</div>
<?php
get_footer();