Lets follow the steps to do this:

The primary function of configuring spring container is
- To create and manage objects (Inversion of Control)
- To inject object’s dependencies (dependency injection)

1. XML configuration file
2. Java Annotation
3. Java Source Code

1. Configure Spring Beans
2. Create a Spring Container
3. Retrieve a beans from Spring Container

Steps:

XML Configuration File: applicationContext.xml

applicationContext.xml

 <beans ...>
 <bean id="myTeam"   	
      class="com.branch.springwork.MarkettingTeam">    	
 </bean>
 </beans>

Here com.branch.springwork.MarkettingTeam is the fully qualified name of implementation class named MarkettingTeam.

Spring container is generally known as ApplicationContext.

 ClassPathXmlApplicationContext context =
              new ClassPathXmlApplicationContext("applicationContext.xml");

  // create a spring container
  ClassPathXmlApplicationContext context = 
           new ClassPathXmlApplicationContext("applicationContext.xml");

 // retrieve beans from spring container
 Manager manager = context.getBean("myTeam**", Manager.class);

 In applicationContext.xml file:
              <bean id="myTeam"
                    class=“com.branch.springwork.MarkettingTeam">

myTeam is bean id in which should match with configuration file (applicationContext.xml).
Manager.class is interface which is implemented in MarkettingTeam

In applicationContext.xml file, we have following lines of bean id code and constructor injection

  <bean id="myService"
	      class="com.branch.springwork.MyEmployeeService" />
  <bean id="myTeam"
	      class=“com.branch.springwork.MarkettingTeam”>
<constructor-arg ref="myService" />

With the reference of above bean id, what Spring Framework creates behind the scene is:

 EmployeeService myService = new MyEmployeeService()
 Manager myteam = new MarkettingTeam(myService)