Looks like you have poorly formed JSON.

Paste it here to see if it validates: https://jsonformatter.curiousconcept.com/

Chances are that it is whatever comes before that comma.

Ima place this answer cos I think the OP has confused arrays and objects.

This will work:

var t;

$.getJSON('/url', {param: someparam}, function(data){
    t = data;
});

The data var represents the stringifyed JSON output and you basically just pass the output to a globally defined var...done.

It will get your JSON out all into one Object. You cannot have an array since minus numbers are not counted as int arrray keys in JS.

Bu this will allow you to do:

$.each(t, function(){
    console.log($(this));
});

And get your "row" out.

Or like:

t['-3'];

To understand this difference between arrays and Objects read here: http://www.hunlock.com/blogs/Mastering_Javascript_Arrays

And another link: What is the difference between an array and an object?

One way to import the default export is this syntax

import data from './list.json';

const array = data;
console.log(array);

But you should also be able to access the array elements with your import method:

import * as data from './list.json';

const array = data;
console.log(array[1]); // 'Element 2'

dummyData.js

export const data = [{}, ......, {}];

main.js

import { data } from './dummyData';

if you are using vanilla js, without es6 features, you could do the following:

//dummyData.js

module.exports = [{} ,........, {}];

//main.js

var data = require('./dummyData');

Node.js tends to conflate loading data from JSON and loading JavaScript modules. A number of Webpack/Babel plugins do the same thing. When you aren't using those tools you need to keep the concepts separate. import is for loading ES6 modules, not JSON data.

To load JSON, make an HTTP request to load the file with XMLHttpRequest, fetch or a library that wraps one of them. Then parse the result (with JSON.parse() or use the built-in parsing features of the API you selected).

fetch("/path/to/my.json")
    .then(response => response.json())
    .then(parsed_data => {
        const mapped_data = parsed_data.map(...);
        // etc
    });

As long as the file is inside your project folder (config file, i.e.) you can load it synchronously requiring it directly in NodeJS.

var test = require('./array.json');

And then the content will be loaded into your variable in the next executed sentence.

You can try to console.log it, and it will print:

[ { name: 'c', content: '3', _prototype: 'item' },
  { name: 'd', content: '4', _prototype: 'item' } ]

Right exactly in the order that the file had.

Since you're storing as JSON extension you should not use export const data = ...

You should directly store the data

xyz.json

[
      {
        "userId": 1,
        "id": 1,
        "title": "sunt aut facere repellat provident occaecati excepturi optio reprehenderit",
        "body": "quia et suscipit\nsuscipit recusandae consequuntur expedita et cum\nreprehenderit molestiae ut ut quas totam\nnostrum rerum est autem sunt rem eveniet architecto"
      }
    ]

JSON

For demo you can see this

Or you can set extension to .js

export const data = ...some data

at required place

import {data} from '../filepath'