Composite crime vs complex or compound crime

In the case of People v. Avila (G.R. No. 195244, June 22, 2015), the Supreme Court held the difference of composite and complex crime.  A composite crime is truly distinct and different from a complex or compound crime. 

In a composite crime, the composition of the offenses is fixed by law, but in a complex or compound crime, the combination of the offenses is not specified but generalized, that is, grave and/or less grave, or one offense being the necessary means to commit the other. In a composite crime, the penalty for the specified combination of crimes is specific, but in a complex or compound crime the penalty is that corresponding to the most serious offense, to be imposed in the maximum period. A light felony that accompanies the commission of a complex or compound crime may be made the subject of a separate information, but a light felony that accompanies a composite crime is absorbed.