Updated Friday at 6:30 p.m.: Revised to reflect new information from Dallas County court records.

Dallas police say they're reviewing a complaint by rapper Trapboy Freddy, who says officers used unnecessary force during his arrest this week.

The 26-year-old, whose name is Devarius Dontez Moore, was booked into jail Tuesday on a charge of evading arrest, according to police records. On Thursday, he was out of jail and posted video of his arrest that showed officers punching him while he was on the ground.

"I gave up and had my hands clearly free so they could tell I ain't have nothing," the rapper wrote on Facebook.

Police said in an arrest warrant affidavit that officers encountered Moore while on patrol near a grocery store Tuesday in east Oak Cliff. Moore was smoking near the store's entrance, which officers said was a violation of a city ordinance.

The officers approached and then followed Moore into the store, according to court records. Police said an officer asked Moore to speak with him, but Moore ignored the officer. When the officer attempted to grab Moore by the arm, Moore started to run, the records said.

The pursuit lasted 380 feet, according to the records. Police said Moore resisted arrest. An officer "struck once" in Moore's face, according to the affidavit.

But video posted by Moore appears to show officers striking him multiple times after he fell to the ground. It's unclear who recorded the video. The department uploaded a separate video, taken after Moore was already subdued, from a different angle hours after the musician posted his arrest on social media.

After the blows, Moore vomited, according to court records. Officers moved him to his left side "to open his airway to prevent him from choking on his own vomit," the records said.

Officers also searched his car and seized a few of his belongings.

Police said Moore had outstanding warrants in Cedar Hill and DeSoto for unpaid traffic tickets. He previously pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor handgun charge in Dallas County.

In a brief written statement, the department said its internal affairs division is reviewing the incident.

"The Dallas Police Department remains committed to ensuring that every contact with the public is one in which we display the highest degree of professionalism,'" the statement said.

Messages and emails to Moore were not answered Friday.