The first extrasolar "planet" discovered was a fragment orbiting a pulsar. It probably (IMHO) formed from the debris, rather than surviving the blast, but you never know...
Earth "survived" that cataclysmic primordial collision with a Mars-sized body (Theia). Although most everything got vaporised in the process. Theia didn't "survive" but the Moon was created.
A mere supernova is a just a surface baking for a planet. It takes millions of years for the heat to soak in to the core.
Supernova:- Blow-off the atmosphere and ocean, toast till golden brown and then leave to cool.
Something might just crawl back out of the non-volatile residue after a few billion years...
Space/Science » in reply to re: Gl86B: a white dwarf orbits an exoplanet host star
Hey, A planet can survive a lot. Think about the Earth-Moon Collision...
