docs: clarify clip behavior when arguments have different data types

src/array_api_stubs/_draft/elementwise_functions.py

@@ -824,9 +824,9 @@ def clip(
     x: array
       input array. Should have a real-valued data type.
     min: Optional[Union[int, float, array]]
-      lower-bound of the range to which to clamp. If ``None``, no lower bound must be applied. Must be compatible with ``x`` (see :ref:`broadcasting`). Should have a real-valued data type. Default: ``None``.
+      lower-bound of the range to which to clamp. If ``None``, no lower bound must be applied. Must be compatible with ``x`` (see :ref:`broadcasting`). Should have the same data type as ``x``. Default: ``None``.
     max: Optional[Union[int, float, array]]
-      upper-bound of the range to which to clamp. If ``None``, no upper bound must be applied. Must be compatible with ``x`` (see :ref:`broadcasting`). Should have a real-valued data type. Default: ``None``.
+      upper-bound of the range to which to clamp. If ``None``, no upper bound must be applied. Must be compatible with ``x`` (see :ref:`broadcasting`). Should have the same data type as ``x``. Default: ``None``.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -836,10 +836,12 @@ def clip(
     Notes
     -----
 
+    - This function is conceptually equivalent to ``maximum(minimum(x, max), min)`` when ``x``, ``min``, and ``max`` have the same data type.
+    - For scalar ``min`` and/or ``max``, the scalar values must be converted to zero-dimensional arrays having the same data type as ``x`` prior to broadcasting.
     - If both ``min`` and ``max`` are ``None``, the elements of the returned array must equal the respective elements in ``x``.
     - If a broadcasted element in ``min`` is greater than a corresponding broadcasted element in ``max``, behavior is unspecified and thus implementation-dependent.
     - If ``x`` has an integral data type and a broadcasted element in ``min`` or ``max`` is outside the bounds of the data type of ``x``, behavior is unspecified and thus implementation-dependent.
-    - If ``x`` and either ``min`` or ``max`` have different data type kinds (e.g., integer versus floating-point), behavior is unspecified and thus implementation-dependent.
+    - If ``x`` and either ``min`` or ``max`` have different data types and/or data type kinds (e.g., integer versus floating-point), behavior is unspecified and thus implementation-dependent.
 
     **Special cases**