This is possible if you create a wrapper/decorator object that makes chaining possible. This is how jQuery works for example. But it is useless in this case.
I made a possible implementation, though.
But getItem will break the chain (so it should always be used at the end).
storage().setItem('names', 'Bill').getItem('names'); // or
storage().setItem('names').addItem('Bill').getItem('names'); // or
storage().key('names').value('Bill').set().get('names');
Implementation
(function( window, undefined ) {
var storage = function( key, value ) {
return new storage.init( key, value );
};
storage.init = function( key, value ) {
this._key = key;
this._value = value;
};
storage.init.prototype = {
key: function( key ) {
this._key = key;
return this;
},
value: function( value ) {
this._value = value;
return this;
},
get: function( key ) {
key = isset(key) || this._key;
return localStorage.getItem( key );
},
set: function( key, value ) {
this._key = key = isset(key) || this._key;
this._value = value = isset(value) || this._value;
if ( key && value ) {
localStorage.setItem( key, value );
}
return this;
},
addItem: function( value ) {
this._value = isset(value) || this._value;
if ( this._key && value !== undefined ) {
localStorage.setItem( this._key, value );
}
return this;
},
// aliases...
getItem: function( key ) {
return this.get( key );
},
setItem: function( key, value ) {
return this.set( key, value );
}
};
function isset( value ) {
return value !== undefined ? value : false;
}
window.storage = storage;
})( window );