unterminated conditional directive

An "unterminated conditional directive" error typically occurs in programming languages that use conditional directives, such as C or C++.

A conditional directive is a preprocessor directive that controls the compilation process based on certain conditions. It allows certain sections of code to be included or excluded from the final compiled code based on these conditions.

The error message "unterminated conditional directive" means that a conditional directive is not properly terminated or closed. This means that the opening directive is present, but the corresponding closing directive is missing.

For example, in C/C++, a common conditional directive is the "#if" directive, which checks a condition and includes the code between "#if" and "#endif" if the condition is true. If the closing "#endif" is missing, the error "unterminated conditional directive" may occur.

To fix this error, you need to ensure that every opening conditional directive has a corresponding closing directive. Check your code for missing "#endif" statements or other missing closing directives and add them appropriately