Fix: segmentation fault on filter interpretation in "switch" mode

When building the interpreter with `INTERPRETER_USE_SWITCH`, I get the
following crash when interpreting a bytecode:

  Program terminated with signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
  (gdb) bt
  #0  0x00007f5789aee443 in lttng_bytecode_interpret (ust_bytecode=0x555dfe90a650, interpreter_stack_data=0x7ffd12615500 "", probe_ctx=0x7ffd12615620,
      caller_ctx=0x7ffd126154bc) at lttng-bytecode-interpreter.c:885
  #1  0x00007f5789af4da2 in lttng_ust_interpret_event_filter (event=0x555dfe90a580, interpreter_stack_data=0x7ffd12615500 "", probe_ctx=0x7ffd12615620,
      event_filter_ctx=0x0) at lttng-bytecode-interpreter.c:2548
  #2  0x0000555dfe02d2d4 in lttng_ust__event_probe__tp___the_string (__tp_data=0x555dfe90a580, i=0, arg_i=2, str=0x7ffd12617cfa "hypothec") at ././tp.h:16
  #3  0x0000555dfe02cac0 in lttng_ust_tracepoint_cb_tp___the_string (str=0x7ffd12617cfa "hypothec", arg_i=2, i=0)
      at /tmp/lttng-master/src/lttng-tools/tests/utils/testapp/gen-ust-nevents-str/tp.h:16
  #4  main (argc=39, argv=0x7ffd12615818) at gen-ust-nevents-str.cpp:38

This appears to be caused by `bytecode->data` being used to determine
the `start_pc` address. In my case, `data` is NULL. A quick look around
the code seems to show that this member is not used except during the
transmission of the bytecode.

I am basing the fix on the implementation of START_OP in the default
case which uses `code` in lieu of `data` and can confirm that it fixes
the crash on my end.

Signed-off-by: Jérémie Galarneau <jeremie.galarneau@efficios.com>
Signed-off-by: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com>
Change-Id: I0773df385b8e90728b60503016dec4b46d902234

src/lib/lttng-ust/lttng-bytecode-interpreter.c

@@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ int lttng_bytecode_interpret_error(
  */
 
 #define START_OP							\
-	start_pc = &bytecode->data[0];					\
+	start_pc = &bytecode->code[0];					\
 	for (pc = next_pc = start_pc; pc - start_pc < bytecode->len;	\
 			pc = next_pc) {					\
 		dbg_printf("Executing op %s (%u)\n",			\