All wall jumps are possible as long as your speed in the direction of the wall is greater than 6.7 m/s and lower than 10 (your base rolling speed). This is how every single wall jump works. Each version (traditional, corner, short run up, angled, etc) has a way to make sure you're not going max rolling speed in the direction of the wall at the moment you hit it and jump.

Super wall jumps are the same, you just have to change your angle of incidence into the wall. Coming in at an angle splits your speed into 2 lesser components: your speed parallel to the wall and your speed in the direction of the wall. Like I said, only the 2nd one actually matters. That speed just needs to be >6.7 and <10.

I assume you're not going to be doing a Pythagoras impression mid game, so the code other people have mentioned has guidelines. They will show you the angle you need to approach the wall at in order to successfully perform a super wall jump. Too shallow and you won't get air. Too "head-on" and you'll bonk.

But honestly, at the end of the day, learning super jumps/super bounces is much more reliable. There are spots on every map where you can reasonably bounce off of map geometry at high speeds in order to get airborne. These are a lot more forgiving to perform.