#endif for this directive is missing error in .c file

"Can someone pls help what went wrong?"

The compiler is telling you precisely what has gone wrong - just read the messages literally:

"../../wlan/oem/ath/targaddrs_rexos.h", line 44:
Warning: #1295-D: Deprecated declaration config_exit - give arg types void config_exit();

It's telling you that the message refers to line 44 in the file targaddrs_rexos.h; "arg" here is short for "argument", so the compiler is telling you to give the argument types for the function config_exit.

last line of file ends without a newline

Obvious?

the #endif for this directive is missing

Obvious?

"../../wlan/oem/ath/targaddrs_rexos.h", line 44:
Warning: #1295-D: Deprecated declaration config_exit - give arg types void config_exit();

The above warning can be ignored.

I am more worried about the below error

"..\..\wlan\oem\qcom_htc.c", line 7967: Error: #37: the #endif for this directive is missing
..\..\wlan\oem\qcom_htc.c: 2 warnings, 1 error
make[1]: *** [ATSGCHNAAAlibs/qcom_htc.o] Error 1

Why is the #endif missing even though the last of the file ends with a new line?

Thanks

When the compiler says that the #endif is missing, you normally have more #if/#ifdef than you have #endif. Pair each open/close token and see if you can find a mismatch.

Already did that,It's definetely not because of having more #ifdef's than #endifs or vice-versa.

I see the exact number of #ifdef's and #endif's

the line 8000 where it is complaning looks like

QSR_MSG_HIGH( 3772747615ll, "WLAN FC:WLAN registered with FC", 0, 0, 0);//auto-gen, to change remove 'QSR_' and first param

Does the comment at the end is blocking from the #endif being detected?

Thanks

Line 8000 just has a warning. Add a newline at the end of the line and the warning will go away.

But it is the other line that we are discussing.

Note that the compiler doesn't care about the boudaries between included files - it just sees that it has reached a point at which it has a #endif without a #if...

So check if any of your other include files has a mismatch of #ifs to #endifs...

Yes, it can be ignored - but you would be wise not to ignore it...