Discussion
The keyword typedef cannot be used to give alias names to pointers.
Answer: B
Correct answer: False
The claim is false: aliasing a pointer type is one of the commonest uses of typedef. typedef int *intptr; makes intptr mean int *, and the same applies to pointers to functions and to structures. The one thing to watch is that intptr a, b; makes both pointers, which a plain int *a, b; would not.
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