module T::Private::Methods

def self._check_final_ancestors(target, target_ancestors, source_method_names, source)

names that were declared final at one point.
we assume that source_method_names has already been filtered to only include method

is already a method defined on one of target_ancestors with the same name that is final.
the final instance methods of target and source_method_names. so, for every m in source_method_names, check if there
when target includes a module with instance methods source_method_names, ensure there is zero intersection between
def self._check_final_ancestors(target, target_ancestors, source_method_names, source)
  source_ancestors = nil
  # use reverse_each to check farther-up ancestors first, for better error messages.
  target_ancestors.reverse_each do |ancestor|
    final_methods = @modules_with_final.fetch(ancestor.object_id, nil)
    # In this case, either ancestor didn't have any final methods anywhere in its
    # ancestor chain, or ancestor did have final methods somewhere in its ancestor
    # chain, but no final methods defined in ancestor itself.  Either way, there
    # are no final methods to check here, so we can move on to the next ancestor.
    next unless final_methods
    source_method_names.each do |method_name|
      next unless final_methods.include?(method_name)
      # If we get here, we are defining a method that some ancestor declared as
      # final.  however, we permit a final method to be defined multiple
      # times if it is the same final method being defined each time.
      if source
        if !source_ancestors
          source_ancestors = source.ancestors
          # filter out things without actual final methods just to make sure that
          # the below checks (which should be uncommon) go as quickly as possible.
          source_ancestors.select! do |a|
            @modules_with_final.fetch(a.object_id, nil)
          end
        end
        # final-ness means that there should be no more than one index for which
        # the below block returns true.
        defining_ancestor_idx = source_ancestors.index do |a|
          @modules_with_final.fetch(a.object_id).include?(method_name)
        end
        next if defining_ancestor_idx && source_ancestors[defining_ancestor_idx] == ancestor
      end
      definition_file, definition_line = T::Private::Methods.signature_for_method(ancestor.instance_method(method_name)).method.source_location
      is_redefined = target == ancestor
      caller_loc = caller_locations&.find {|l| !l.to_s.match?(%r{sorbet-runtime[^/]*/lib/})}
      extra_info = "\n"
      if caller_loc
        extra_info = (is_redefined ? "Redefined" : "Overridden") + " here: #{caller_loc.path}:#{caller_loc.lineno}\n"
      end
      error_message = "The method `#{method_name}` on #{ancestor} was declared as final and cannot be " +
                      (is_redefined ? "redefined" : "overridden in #{target}")
      pretty_message = "#{error_message}\n" \
                       "Made final here: #{definition_file}:#{definition_line}\n" \
                       "#{extra_info}"
      begin
        raise pretty_message
      rescue => e
        # sig_validation_error_handler raises by default; on the off chance that
        # it doesn't raise, we need to ensure that the rest of signature building
        # sees a consistent state.  This sig failed to validate, so we should get
        # rid of it.  If we don't do this, errors of the form "You called sig
        # twice without declaring a method in between" will non-deterministically
        # crop up in tests.
        T::Private::DeclState.current.reset!
        T::Configuration.sig_validation_error_handler(e, {})
      end
    end
  end
end