The current packaging is designed to produce one Eclipse project, but to make 
sense of it you need the m2eclipse plugin (or MyEclipse with built in Maven 
support). 
When you check out, you get the main project with its POM and the subprojects 
with their POM. The .project file is already set up, and the .classpath file 
has a reference to the Maven dependencies as Eclipse libraries, but unless you 
already did a Maven build of this version on your machine you will not have 
downloaded these libraries to your local repository. So M2Eclipse can be told 
to run through the POMs, download the dependencies, and frequently it rebuilds 
the .classpath source and library configurations. 
The three M2Eclipse options you need to use from the menu (approximate wording) 
the manage subprojects check option that processes the subproject POMs 
mentioned in the top level POM, the reprocess dependencies action that 
downloads all missing dependencies, and the reprocess POM option that runs 
through all the POMs and rebuilds both the list of source files and the list of 
Maven dependency libraries.

Then you get one project with different source files for every subproject (and 
source, test, and sometimes resource per project). You can build and deploy 
from Eclipse, but you can also build and deploy with Maven (although I suggest 
using MVN in the directory because the actual Maven build from Eclipse seems to 
always have Mojo problems).

-----Original Message-----
No, it's more convenient to keep them as 15 projects.



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