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If you installed Sage from source, executing the following command should work:

sage -i polymake

Alternatively, you can do, from the root of your Sage installation:

./configure --enable-polymake
make

If you installed Sage from source, executing the following command should work:

sage -i polymake

Alternatively, you can do, from the root of your Sage installation:

./configure --enable-polymake
make

If you installed Sage from source, executing the following command should work:

sage -i polymake

Alternatively, you can do, from the root of your Sage installation:

./configure --enable-polymake
make

Note that the compile time is very long, so that you might want to compile in parallel, by adding before the make command:

export MAKE='make -j6'

(in the case you want to use 6 cores)

Regarding the pypolymake package, installing it from Sage distribution is a work in progress : https://trac.sagemath.org/ticket/21170

If you installed Sage from source, executing the following command should work:

sage -i polymake

Alternatively, you can do, from the root of your Sage installation:

./configure --enable-polymake
make

Note that the compile time is very long, so that you might want to compile in parallel, by adding before the make command:

export MAKE='make -j6'

(in the case you want to use 6 cores)

Regarding the pypolymake package, installing it from Sage distribution is a work in progress : https://trac.sagemath.org/ticket/21170https://trac.sagemath.org/ticket/21170 but it is likely that once polymake is installed, installing pypolymake from pip will work.