It is not needed, since CUSPARSE is included in all versions of CUDA
since at least 7.0.

Also note that CUSPARSE is needed only for some tests and legacy code
(tnl-benchmark-spmv and wrappers in Matrices::CSR) and experimental code
(Preconditioners::ILU0). Everything is still guarded by the
HAVE_CUSPARSE macro, so the user can pass -DHAVE_CUSPARSE -lcusparse to
the compiler to enable the features.

This way they can use either yes/no, on/off, or true/false.

It is not used in current code, it was used only in some legacy benchmarks.

And of course our implementation is faster ;-)

There is shor test of this stuff for 1D 2D and 3D.

Relpaced tabs with 4spaces.

Standard CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS are a space-delimited list, but our
CXX_TESTS_FLAGS are manually passed to CUDA_ADD_EXECUTABLE, which
expects a semicolon-delimited list. Blame cmake for such a crazy
language...

This does not need any code in cmake as the macro is defined by the
compiler itself. See also the table here:
http://nadeausoftware.com/articles/2012/10/c_c_tip_how_detect_compiler_name_and_version_using_compiler_predefined_macros