Porting Laravel to other languages won't make much sense because all these languages are quite different compared to PHP. Laravel is in fact inspired by the most popular Ruby framework, Ruby on Rails, so in that case you would kinda repeat the similar thing but in a bit different way. Framework should closely follow the philosophy of a language it's written in.
Big fan of Laravel. For about 99% of what I need to do, it's incredibly simple and intuitive to use. I don't use many of it's "killer" features, but that's probably because I'm a little old-school with some things in that I prefer to know how something works rather than remember "these commands perform this type of magic". I've used a lot of PHP frameworks in my time (CodeIgniter, Symfony, Zend, Cake, Slim) and I would rather Laravel any day of the week.
Laravel
Pros
Cons
I personally would try Laravel if it were ported to Python, Ruby, or Go.
Try Masonite :) is super similar to Laravel in Python
Porting Laravel to other languages won't make much sense because all these languages are quite different compared to PHP. Laravel is in fact inspired by the most popular Ruby framework, Ruby on Rails, so in that case you would kinda repeat the similar thing but in a bit different way. Framework should closely follow the philosophy of a language it's written in.
Big fan of Laravel. For about 99% of what I need to do, it's incredibly simple and intuitive to use. I don't use many of it's "killer" features, but that's probably because I'm a little old-school with some things in that I prefer to know how something works rather than remember "these commands perform this type of magic". I've used a lot of PHP frameworks in my time (CodeIgniter, Symfony, Zend, Cake, Slim) and I would rather Laravel any day of the week.
oh come on, you cannot expect packages that was made for laravel to be used on non-laravel project.