How to edit a WFP application through a Visual Basic command console?

Question

Hi, I'm currently working on a little project of mine, based mostly on a Visual Basic command console, and I've had the idea to add a console-controlled Windows Form.
What the console will eventually do is run, say, 1000 x 1000 [(1,1), (1,2), (1,3)... (574, 349), (574, 350)...] items through into a list, and then these million-or-so entries will use their assigned values as the x and y co-ordinates for
the form, as well as little bits and bobs that will be added as I go along.
Right now, the thing on my mind is this; How do I make, or access, or run, etc. a form, then load this code into it? I've been heading down some reference path with dependents and other stuff and I don't think it's going to carry me anywhere unless I ask
the question directly.
The main plan I have in mind is being to access the controls that a Windows Form has, using the VB console, e.g. Form1.Shape.AddRectangle (x,y) or something.
If this is even possible, which I'm starting to doubt to my dismay, could you give me an absolute, and I mean that from top to bottom, every aspect fleshed out, preferably on the assumption that I don't even know what a file is, detailed walkthrough?
Because I don't want to ask questions to the answers to my question.
Thanks :)

Answer 1

Items and bits and bobs doesn't have much meaning to me.
If you want to create a Form from a Console app that is simple. Prior to launching the Form provide whatever you want to it I suppose.
Whatever you attempt to provide to the form may need references added. Therefore you can research that on your own using the
MSDN Library search engine which should keep anybody else from having to perform "top to bottom, every aspect fleshed out, preferably on the assumption that I don't even know what a file is, detailed walkthrough" since if you don't know
anything you should be attempting to learn. And if anything is outside your scope of knowledge that you need to know to do whatever you want to do you should research and learn that. Not ask anybody else to do it for you or provide you baby step instructions
for doing so.
It's possible trying to provide 1000000 items and bits and bobs to a form will fail or your app may not have the memory allocated for doing that. And it's probably a poor idea too.
Option Strict On
Imports System.Windows.Forms
Imports System.Drawing
Module Module1
Sub Main()
Dim f2 As New Form
f2.Left = 10
f2.Top = 10
f2.Text = "Test Form"
f2.Width = 241
f2.Height = 271
Dim PB As New PictureBox
PB.Width = 225
PB.Height = 225
PB.Left = 0
PB.Top = 0
PB.Image = Image.FromFile("C:\Users\John\Desktop\Picture Files\CrossBones PNG.Png")
f2.Controls.Add(PB)
f2.ShowDialog()
Console.ReadLine()
End Sub
End Module
La vida loca