How to use the @hint/utils-network.includedHeaders function in @hint/utils-network

const validate = ({ element, resource, response }: FetchEnd) => {
            // This check does not make sense for data URI.

            if (isDataURI(resource)) {
                debug(`Check does not apply for data URI: ${resource}`);

                return;
            }

            if (!willBeTreatedAsHTML(response)) {
                let headersToValidate = unneededHeaders;

                if (exceptionMediaTypes.includes(response.mediaType)) {
                    headersToValidate = mergeIgnoreIncludeArrays(headersToValidate, exceptionHeaders, []);
                }
                const headers = includedHeaders(response.headers, headersToValidate);
                const numberOfHeaders = headers.length;

                if (numberOfHeaders > 0) {
                    let message: string;

                    if (numberOfHeaders === 1) {
                        message = getMessage('unneededHeader', context.language, prettyPrintArray(headers));
                    } else {
                        message = getMessage('unneededHeaders', context.language, prettyPrintArray(headers));
                    }

                    context.report(resource, message, { element, severity: Severity.warning });
                }
            }
        };

const validate = ({ response, resource }: FetchEnd) => {
            // This check does not make sense for data URI.

            if (isDataURI(resource)) {
                debug(`Check does not apply for data URI: ${resource}`);

                return;
            }

            const headers: string[] = includedHeaders(response.headers, disallowedHeaders);
            const numberOfHeaders: number = headers.length;

            /*
             * If the response contains the `server` header, and
             * `server` is not specified by the user as a disallowed
             * header or a header to be ignored, check if it provides
             * more information than it should.
             *
             * The `Server` header is treated differently than the
             * other ones because it cannot always be remove. In some
             * cases such as Apache the best that the user can do is
             * limit it's value to the name of the server (i.e. apache).
             *
             * See also:
             *
             *  * https://bz.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=40026

const validateHeaders = ({ element, resource, response }: FetchEnd) => {
            const headers: string[] = includedHeaders(response.headers, ['p3p']);
            const numberOfHeaders: number = headers.length;

            if (numberOfHeaders > 0) {
                let codeSnippet = '';

                for (const header of headers) {
                    codeSnippet += `P3P: ${response.headers[header]}\n`;
                }

                context.report(resource, errorMessage, {
                    codeLanguage: 'http',
                    codeSnippet: codeSnippet.trim(),
                    element,
                    severity: Severity.error
                });
            }