The result of calling such methods might be unexpected.
The quick-fix adds an explicit overriding method.
Example:
trait T1 {
def foo() {}
}
trait T2 {
def foo() {}
}
class X implements T1, T2 {}
// T2.foo() will be called
new X().foo()
After the quick-fix is applied:
class X implements T1, T2 {
@Override
Object foo() {
return T2.super.foo()
}
}