Exception in ssl wrapper when used in Kodi - possible fix

[large]

Hi! I have used the ws4py in Kodi and works great without SSL.

But it crash with SSL, like this:

                                          File "C:\Kodi\addons\script.motr\resources\lib\ws4py\client\__init__.py", line 214, in connect
                                            self.sock = ssl.wrap_socket(self.sock, **self.ssl_options)
                                          File "C:\Kodi\system\python\Lib\ssl.py", line 943, in wrap_socket
                                            ciphers=ciphers)
                                          File "C:\Kodi\system\python\Lib\ssl.py", line 590, in __init__
                                            self.getpeername()
                                          File "C:\Kodi\system\python\Lib\socket.py", line 228, in meth
                                            return getattr(self._sock,name)(*args)
                                        error: [Errno 10057] En foresp�rsel om � sende eller motta data ble forkastet fordi socketen ikke er tilkoblet og (ved sending p� en datagramsocket som bruker et sendto-kall) ingen adresse var angitt
                                        -->End of Python script error report<--

After checking the error, I changed the ws4py\client_init_.py line 207 in connect()

As found:

    def connect(self):
        """
        Connects this websocket and starts the upgrade handshake
        with the remote endpoint.
        """
        if self.scheme == "wss":
            # default port is now 443; upgrade self.sender to send ssl
            self.sock = ssl.wrap_socket(self.sock, **self.ssl_options)
            self._is_secure = True
        **self.sock.connect(self.bind_addr)**
        self._write(self.handshake_request)
(...)

As left:

    def connect(self):
        """
        Connects this websocket and starts the upgrade handshake
        with the remote endpoint.
        """
        
        #FIX? To make the WSS work, connect and then warp: 13.02.18 Lars Werner
        **self.sock.connect(self.bind_addr)**
        
        if self.scheme == "wss":
            # default port is now 443; upgrade self.sender to send ssl
            self.sock = ssl.wrap_socket(self.sock, **self.ssl_options)
            self._is_secure = True

        self._write(self.handshake_request)
(...)

I'm not a great Python coder (just used it for a couple of weeks) but it seems to work perfectly by doing so. And it upgrades the socket to SSL as it should.

Any comments on this easy "fix"?