Spring's more complex configuration notation

Car.jar class car{    private  String brand;     Private String prod;     Private Double Price ;     // omit Set/get method   }

Person.jar class person{  private  String name;   Private int Age ;  List<Car> cars;   // omit Set/set Method }

Car category includes: Vehicle Brand/origin/price three properties;

The person class includes: People's names/ages/cars (multiple cars)

  <BeanID= "Person"class= "Cn.com.tt.Person">      < Propertyname= "Name"value= "Jikoy"></ Property>      < Propertyname= "Age"value= "+"></ Property>      < Propertyname= "Cars">         <List>          <ref= "Car1"/>          <ref= "Car2"/>          <!--The following is an internal bean -          <Beanclass= "Cn.com.tt.Car">             < Propertyname= "Brand"value= "Audi"></ Property>            < Propertyname= "prod"value= "FAW"/>            < Propertyname= "Price"value= "300000"/>         </Bean>         </List>     </ Property> </Bean>

The property cards is a list type, the third car is an internal bean, and the bean does not have an ID, because with the ID, no one else can find it ...

Spring's more complex configuration notation