Commands run on pipes (Run configurations without terminal emulation, and agent commands) showed mojibake for Windows' own programs: ping, dir, cmd's messages and PowerShell's native output write a pipe in the console (OEM) code page, wsl.exe and cmd /u write UTF-16LE, while a UTF-8 console decoded every byte as UTF-8.
On Windows, a UTF-8 console now decodes piped output line by line: a UTF-8 line stays UTF-8, any other line is decoded in the console code page (encoding_rs for GBK, Big5, Shift_JIS, EUC-KR, 866, 874 and the 125x pages; Windows for the single-byte OEM pages it lacks), and a read with NUL bytes is UTF-16LE. ASCII passes through at once; the rest of a line is held until it shows its encoding, and a held prompt is shown after a batch interval without more output. An explicit console encoding and terminal emulation are unchanged; other platforms keep the plain UTF-8 decoder.
Co-authored-by: guoyucode <29471644+guoyucode@users.noreply.github.com>