I think it could have worked if the IDE had performance instrumentation (some kind of tracing) which would have been fed in to the next build. (And perhaps several iterations of this.)
Another way to leverage the Itanium power would have been to make a Java Virtual Machine go really fast, with dynamic binary translation. This way you'd sidestep all the C UB optimization caveats.
Another way to leverage the Itanium power would have been to make a Java Virtual Machine go really fast, with dynamic binary translation. This way you'd sidestep all the C UB optimization caveats.