@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ test=# \COPY (select dump_statistic()) TO 'dump_stat.sql'
9292 system catalog. It produces an <literal>INSERT</> statement
9393 per each tuple of the
9494 <link linkend="catalog-pg-statistic"><structname>pg_statistic</structname></link>,
95- excluding the ones that do not relate to the tables in
95+ excluding the ones that do not relate to the tables in the
9696 <literal>schema_name</> schema.
9797 </para>
9898 </listitem>
@@ -141,8 +141,15 @@ test=# \COPY (select dump_statistic()) TO 'dump_stat.sql'
141141
142142 <listitem>
143143 <para>
144- Fetches the schema-qualified type name by type id <literal>typid</>.
144+ Fetches the schema-qualified type name by type id <literal>typid</>. For example:
145145 </para>
146+ <screen>
147+ test=# SELECT to_schema_qualified_operator('+(int,int)'::regoperator);
148+ to_schema_qualified_operator
149+ ------------------------------------------------
150+ pg_catalog.+(pg_catalog.int4, pg_catalog.int4)
151+ (1 row)
152+ </screen>
146153 </listitem>
147154 </varlistentry>
148155
@@ -171,8 +178,16 @@ test=# \COPY (select dump_statistic()) TO 'dump_stat.sql'
171178
172179 <listitem>
173180 <para>
174- Returns the element type of the given array as <literal>oid</>.
181+ Returns the element type of the given array as <literal>oid</>. For example:
175182 </para>
183+ <screen>
184+ test=# SELECT anyarray_elemtype(array_in('{1,2,3}', 'int'::regtype, -1));
185+ anyarray_elemtype
186+ -------------------
187+ 23
188+ (1 row)
189+ </screen>
190+
176191 </listitem>
177192 </varlistentry>
178193
@@ -219,7 +234,7 @@ test=# \COPY (select dump_statistic()) TO 'dump_stat.sql'
219234 <listitem>
220235 <para>
221236 Given a relation name <literal>relation</> and a column name
222- <literal>col</>, returns the column type as <literal>text</>.
237+ <literal>col</>, returns theschema-qualified column type as <literal>text</>.
223238 </para>
224239 </listitem>
225240 </varlistentry>