That's a comprehensive list in terms of tools. I want to note for IDEs it's useful to cover not only basic things like debugging, dependency management but also more "handy" tricks like "Go to File", refactoring shortcuts, etc. It's crucial that people can do things WITHOUT IDE and realize IDE just make those more "manual" steps easier on a day-to-day basis.
In terms of production, I find the tools are of a lesser concern but more about the specifics: things like project configuration and understanding software design process. Some people I interviewed whose resume looks ok have "demo projects" that they don't understand what each component is for.