Enable localization of notebook renderers

[mjbvz]

Tracks enabling localization for notebook renderer scripts. This work similarly to our existing extension localization support

[mjbvz]

My proposal is to expose the l10n API in the context parameter passed to the notebook renderer:

// Only showing new fields
export function activate(ctx: {
    l10n: {
        language: string, // For example, en-us

       t(...) => string, // Localize function. Matches what we have in VSCode api


       bundle: { ... } // Complete string bundle. Matches what we have in VSCode api
    }
})

---

@TylerLeonhardt was also interested in seeing if we could make l10n work more like it does for VS Code extensions. Passing around the context everywhere could be annoying, so I considered two approaches to this. However I am not sure either one can be implemented:

• Fake imports: import { l10n } from 'vscode';

  On web, I don't think it's possible to express this. Imports need to resolve to a resource that actually exists

• Globals: vscode.l10n.t(...)

  Because notebook renderers run as modules, this is not easy to do. We'd need a "global" variable that is scoped just to the current module. Either that or the global api has to take the notebook render id as a argument so that it knows which extension's strings it should return

[mjbvz]

Look into import maps: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/script/type/importmap

vscode/test/unit/electron/renderer-esm.html

Line 51 in b42832f

const importMap = {

[mjbvz]

New proposal using import maps:

In notebook renderer:

import * as vscode from `vscode-notebook-renderer`

...
vscode.l10n.t("My string")

The shape of l10n here would match l10n from vscode.d.ts

---

Unfortunately we likely can't ship this until import maps are also supported in mainline safari

[mjbvz]

Actually we may be able to ship, but extensions would need to handle unsupported browsers themselves. Basically they would do:

let vscode;
try {
    vscode = await import('vscode-notebook-renderer')
} catch {
    vscode = { l10n: { t(msg) { return msg } }}
}

Since I expect few extensions to adopt l10n immediately and since Safari technical preview already supports import maps, this is likely an acceptable workaround until support lands in mainstream safari