Move mutex initialization before `ma_device_start()` (#3325)

src/raudio.c

@@ -474,22 +474,22 @@ void InitAudioDevice(void)
         return;
     }
 
-    // Keep the device running the whole time. May want to consider doing something a bit smarter and only have the device running
-    // while there's at least one sound being played.
-    result = ma_device_start(&AUDIO.System.device);
-    if (result != MA_SUCCESS)
+    // Mixing happens on a separate thread which means we need to synchronize. I'm using a mutex here to make things simple, but may
+    // want to look at something a bit smarter later on to keep everything real-time, if that's necessary.
+    if (ma_mutex_init(&AUDIO.System.lock) != MA_SUCCESS)
     {
-        TRACELOG(LOG_WARNING, "AUDIO: Failed to start playback device");
+        TRACELOG(LOG_WARNING, "AUDIO: Failed to create mutex for mixing");
         ma_device_uninit(&AUDIO.System.device);
         ma_context_uninit(&AUDIO.System.context);
         return;
     }
 
-    // Mixing happens on a separate thread which means we need to synchronize. I'm using a mutex here to make things simple, but may
-    // want to look at something a bit smarter later on to keep everything real-time, if that's necessary.
-    if (ma_mutex_init(&AUDIO.System.lock) != MA_SUCCESS)
+    // Keep the device running the whole time. May want to consider doing something a bit smarter and only have the device running
+    // while there's at least one sound being played.
+    result = ma_device_start(&AUDIO.System.device);
+    if (result != MA_SUCCESS)
     {
-        TRACELOG(LOG_WARNING, "AUDIO: Failed to create mutex for mixing");
+        TRACELOG(LOG_WARNING, "AUDIO: Failed to start playback device");
         ma_device_uninit(&AUDIO.System.device);
         ma_context_uninit(&AUDIO.System.context);
         return;