Reading sling:OsgiConfig into @ObjectClassDefinition

@adilmo  Can you go to /system/console/components or /system/console/configuration and see if you are able to see your service class? If yes try to click/open and see what is the PID it is populating..

Even you can fill the configuration from osgi console once, copy the content to your local config file and then delete the file

You can find a working example at https://github.com/Adobe-Consulting-Services/acs-aem-commons/blob/0ffd40a15460f8be8d3591e17d5648184f63e42f/bundle/src/main/java/com/adobe/acs/commons/throttling/RequestThrottler.java

It features an OSGI service, which uses an inner class for configuration; it should behave according to your requirements.

Can you try as below, Firstly you have configuration policy as optional, and second, you are not declaring right interface for @8220494 annotation.

Corrected code below:-

@8220494(immediate = true, service = DataConfig.class, property = {
Constants.SERVICE_DESCRIPTION + "=Data Config",
Constants.SERVICE_VENDOR + "=ABC"
})
@ServiceDescription("DataConfig Service")
@Designate(ocd = DataConfigImpl.Configuration.class)
public final class DataConfigImpl implements DataConfig {
@ObjectClassDefinition(name = "DataConfigImpl")
public @interface Configuration {
@AttributeDefinition(name = "paths", description = "Paths", type = AttributeType.STRING) String my_paths() default "";
}
@SuppressWarnings("rawtypes") private Dictionary props = null;
@580286 Configuration configuration;
@580286 ComponentContext componentContext;
@580286 @9182423 protected void activate(Config c) {
try {

this.configuration = c;

}
}
}