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I have no idea on whether the VM protects the access to USB ports (you can try this). If not, i would advise you to run sage directly from Linux (you can temporary use the liveCD or the liveUSB), since pyMCU documentation says "Linux should automatically recognize the device as a Virtual Comm Port (ttyUSB0 or similar)".

pyMCU seems however very easy to install from the command line:

$ sage -sh
$ easy_install pyserial
$ easy_install pymcu
$ exit

And then in sage:

sage: import pymcu

I have no idea on whether the VM protects the access to USB ports (you can try this). If not, i would advise you to run sage directly from Linux (you can temporary use the liveCD or the liveUSB), since pyMCU documentation says "Linux should automatically recognize the device as a Virtual Comm Port (ttyUSB0 or similar)".

pyMCU seems however very easy to install in Sage from the command line:

$ sage -sh
$ (sage-sh)$ easy_install pyserial
$ (sage-sh)$ easy_install pymcu
$ (sage-sh)$ exit

And then in sage:Sage:

sage: import pymcu

I have no idea on whether the VM protects the access to USB ports (you can try this). If not, i would advise you to run sage directly from Linux (you can temporary use the liveCD or the liveUSB), since pyMCU documentation says "Linux should automatically recognize the device as a Virtual Comm Port (ttyUSB0 or similar)".

pyMCU seems however very easy to install in into Sage from the command line:

$ sage -sh
(sage-sh)$ easy_install pyserial
(sage-sh)$ easy_install pymcu
(sage-sh)$ exit

And then in Sage:

sage: import pymcu