Currently, when we measure between two node numbers (or a node number and a point in space, which, if I'm honest, I'm still not sure how that works), CAESAR provides us a DX, DY, and DZ.

I would propose that in the case of angled pipe, it would provide us with an RX, RY, and RZ, which would be angles from coordinate axes in question.

In the case of validating piping that's canted at arbitrary angles, it would be faster than pulling up a calculator to check the trigonometry.