`typetraits.name` behaves unexpected

import typetraits

type A = object
type B = int
type C = A

let b = 1.B
let c = C()
echo b.type.name #B
echo c.type.name #A

I expected either

echo b.type.name #B
echo c.type.name #C

or

echo b.type.name #int
echo c.type.name #A

I would prefer the first result, since the second can be found out without the usage of typetraits with a is int etc (assuming this doesn't use typetraits).

Nim version: 0.18.0 win64

[Araq]

Type aliases are just aliases, they cannot be used for some quirky distinction that Nim's type system does not make.

Ok, just thought that type B is also only an alias of int and there the type output is B instead of int e.g. the type output is the alias name.

E: Ok, I understood that it works for primitive types, because the compiler has to resolve object types earlier.