I had the opposite experience. My university decided that they would standardize student development environments on vanilla Visual Studio, put everything that

I had the opposite experience. My university decided that they would standardize student development environments on vanilla Visual Studio, put everything that students would ever want into a single header (i swear it was something like "header.h") that you copy/pasted into your project folder and that was it. We didn't even use the terminal. It was tedious as hell to learn everything else in real world development, like static versus dynamic linking, include/linker paths, make, system libraries, and so on. Like as in myself nor my classmates would have any idea those things existed after two semesters of C++ programming courses. The moral here is that education needs a degree of breadth. Teaching CS students involves three concepts - Computer Science, Writing Code, and Writing Software. The dependency graph between those topics on what knowledge and tools are needed contains cycles.