If you are interested in doing enterprise, then my opinion would be to use Eclipse. Do what you are asked to do in school the way they ask, but extra curricular coding should be using an IDE.
If you are comfortable enough to be even looking at online tutorials then use an IDE.
It also gets ready of the distractions while still learning. It will help to reinforce what is happening behind the scenes. If you are taking university courses, just using the command line and a test editor is not a bad thing. It representative of the professional world. I would say, like /u/daedalus_structure said, it is representative. And at the end of the day, using the excuse "I just like to do it this way" is not viewed as a valuable solution. It is "possible" to shoehorn everything that we need into some other IDE or even try and use only the command line, but why? What is there to gain? Personally I hate alot of the crap that IBM forces into Eclipse, but you know what? It doesn't matter. This is required since they are using Websphere as their application server. The client I am working with requires the use of Ration Application Developer (this is basically Eclipse by IBM). To be more specific, I have always been required to use a specific IDE in every job. Ok so with that said, as I stated above, I have never worked at a job where we weren't required to use an IDE.
Using and IDE will absolutely maximize your productivity. When your doing this for a job, you are expected to be as productive as possible. For instance, using the Spring Source Tool Suite literally gives you everything you need in a single package to write and test, and it is already configured. I don't think that anyone could argue that using an IDE can't make you more productive. I have never worked a job where we didn't have to use an IDE.
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