No, Phillip, you are not up to date in your filesystem technologies.
I have 5 machines running with btrfs on raw disks with no partions and no partition tables that boot Ubuntu just fine (some legacy bios and other UEFI). As designed by the btrfs team (borrowed from the ZFS filesystem methodology)
The trick is to install grub to /@/boot
using this command
mount /dev/sda /mnt
grub-install --boot-directory=/mnt/@/boot /dev/sda
If these two steps would be loaded into the Ubuntu Installer then there would be no problems installing and booting btrfs raw disks.
No, Phillip, you are not up to date in your filesystem technologies.
I have 5 machines running with btrfs on raw disks with no partions and no partition tables that boot Ubuntu just fine (some legacy bios and other UEFI). As designed by the btrfs team (borrowed from the ZFS filesystem methodology)
The trick is to install grub to /@/boot
using this command directory= /mnt/@/ boot /dev/sda
mount /dev/sda /mnt
grub-install --boot-
If these two steps would be loaded into the Ubuntu Installer then there would be no problems installing and booting btrfs raw disks.