A question on traits

What is the difference between following two?

1#

trait B extends A {

}

2#

trait B { self: A =>

}

where A is an abstract class.

>> EDIT:

Please explain with respect to the following example of Ducks with pluggable flying and quacking behaviors:

abstract class Duck {
  def fly(): Unit
  def quack(): Unit
  def swim() {
    println("Woodoowoodoowoodoo...")
  }
}

trait FlyingWithWings extends Duck {
  override def fly() {
    println("Me can fliez! :D")
  }
}

trait FlyingNoWay { self: Duck =>
  d开发者_开发百科ef fly() {
    println("Me cannot fliez! :(")
  }
}

trait Quack extends Duck {
  override def quack() {
    println("Quack! Quack!")
  }
}

trait MuteQuack { self: Duck =>
  def quack() {
    println("<< Silence >>")
  }
}

class MallardDuck extends Duck with FlyingWithWings with MuteQuack

object Main {
  def main(args: Array[String]) {
    val duck = new MallardDuck
    duck.fly()
    duck.quack()
  }
}

Output:

Me can fliez! :D

<< Silence >>

---

In the second case B can't be used in places where an A is expected, it's just designed to be "attached" to a certain A. So for instance in the first case A could be abstract and B could implement the missing methods, making it an instantiable type. This isn't possible in the second case, you need a "complete A", and only then you add some functionality.

So you could think of a "fits in a ..." relation instead of a "is a ..." relation.

---

In the first example B is a specialization of A. The second means that the trait B must always be mixed into something that is, or is a subtype of, A (which can be a class, trait or any other type).