Sure, if they study it then they learn it. The problem is, learning is taxing and many times you encounter these errors when you have more important things to

Sure, if they study it then they learn it. The problem is, learning is taxing and many times you encounter these errors when you have more important things to do. When you want to develop your game and the IDE is complaining about something about locating some files, do you think that it is good idea to learn how that IDE organises dependencies? Sometimes you suck it up and learn it and you know next time. However, your first instinct would be to look for ways to make the error go away so that you can immediately start working on the task that you are supposed to work on. That's why we have abstractions and when things work fine we don't know how things work. It shouldn't be expected of you having complete knowledge of all computer systems, tools and frameworks before you can make a ball image bounce on the screen.